Fpga bitcoin price

13.02.2018

The no-name charger Fpga bitcoin price bought is just over an inch in length, excluding the Eurpopean-style plug. The charger is labeled “FOR iphone4.

I opened up the charger with a bit of Dremel-ing. One surprise is how much empty space is inside for a charger that’s so small. The power supply itself is slightly smaller than one cubic inch. The picture below shows the main components. On the left is the standard USB connector. Note how much room it takes up – it’s not surprising devices are moving to micro-USB connectors. In front of it is the switching transistor.

The power supply is a simple flyback switching power supply. The input AC is converted to high-voltage DC by a diode, chopped into pulses by the power transistor and fed into the transformer. The transformer output is converted to low voltage DC by a diode, filtered, and fed out through the USB port. A feedback circuit regulates the output voltage at 5 volts by controlling the chopping frequency. Unlike most flyback power supplies, which use a IC to control the oscillation, this power supply oscillates on its own through a feedback winding on the transformer. This reduces the component count and minimizes cost. The green wires supply the input AC, which is filtered through the inductor.

7µF input capacitor convert the AC input to 340 volts DC. SS14 Schottky diode rectifies the transformer output to DC, which is filtered by the 470µF output capacitor before providing the desired 5V to the USB port. A simple feedback circuit regulates the voltage. The output voltage is divided in half by a resistor divider and compared against 2.

5V by the common 431 voltage reference device. The feedback is passed to the primary side through the 817B optoisolator. The circuit is divided into a primary side – connected to AC, and a secondary side – connected to the output. There can be no direct electrical connection between the two sides, or else someone touching the output could get a shock.